Alimony reform is a frequent topic in most states, including Florida. With so much media attention, misconceptions can arise about the current state of spousal support. Contrary to common misconceptions, spousal support, also known as alimony, can still be negotiated...
Coral Springs Divorce Law Blog
Tips for making transfer days easier for children
Children have a lot to think about when their parents go through a divorce. It’s critical that their parents do what they can to alleviate some of the pressure off the kids. One of the most stressful days for children is probably transition days, which are the days...
What makes high-asset divorces more complicated?
Very few divorce cases are straightforward, but high-asset divorces can be additionally complex. A high-asset divorce generally involves assets that amount to several hundred thousand dollars or more. What makes high-asset divorces more complicated? Obtaining accurate...
I’m not the biological father. Do I have to pay child support?
Divorce comes with several implications. If you have a child together, the court will require both parents to work out how the child will be provided for until they can be on their own. This is where a child support order comes in. But what if you later learn that the...
What happens to a family business upon divorce in Florida?
If you own a family business, you may wonder what will happen to it in the event of a divorce. Well, it depends. Various factors could determine the fate of the family business, such as when it was acquired, its nature and its value. First, it helps to understand...
May-December unions: Lasting love or prelude to divorce?
Love can indeed transcend age, but May-December relationships sometimes face hurdles that can test their resilience. While many couples thrive despite significant age gaps, others find their differences become roadblocks in time. Recognizing potential challenges and...
Using a QDRO to divide retirement plans
Retirement assets can be fairly complex in divorce. With many other types of assets, you physically possess them at the time of the divorce. For instance, maybe you have a bank account with $100,000 in it. You can theoretically withdraw the money and put $50,000 into...
What happens if an ex won’t pay alimony?
Alimony is a court-ordered financial support payment made by one spouse to the other after a divorce or separation. However, some ex-spouses may default on payments, which may cause financial strain for the recipient. When this happens, the recipient of alimony can...
My ex is turning the child against me. What do I do?
Divorce, in and of itself, can be a stressful life experience, but it can get even harder if you have minor children. Amidst the emotional rollercoaster that characterizes some divorces, it is not uncommon for one or both parents to try to attempt to “win the kids’...
Is your ex moving to keep you from seeing your children?
If you’ve gotten divorced, you and your ex may share custody of your children. If this includes physical custody, it means that you have some parenting time with them. This may not be divided perfectly evenly, but you do get to see your kids – perhaps when they live...